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Why Marijuana / THC Edibles is dangerous
Dogs are more sensitive to THC than people. Concentrated products (butter, oils, high-dose edibles) raise risk. Onset usually 30-90 min. Edibles are rarely just THC: many also contain chocolate, xylitol, coffee, or nuts, which can be more dangerous than the THC itself.
Signs to watch for
Wobbliness, lethargy, dribbling urine, dilated pupils, sound/touch sensitivity, slow heart rate, low body temperature. Severe: agitation, tremors, seizures.
What to do next
Call poison control or your vet. Disclose all ingredients in the edible (chocolate, xylitol, etc.), not just the THC.
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FAQ
Dose-dependent on THC concentration and edible size, both usually unknown to the owner, so treat any known ingestion as a vet call, and disclose ALL ingredients in the edible, not just THC.
Keep the dog warm, quiet, and prevent falls while arranging care.
Call poison control or your vet and be honest that it was cannabis: this is a medical conversation, not a legal one, and knowing it was THC lets them treat correctly.